There are several parts in there. First, it's not just cybercrime but also that type of event, which, I believe, is systemically under-reported. I can't speak to why that is other than from my own personal experience, which is that the victim often feels re-victimized through the criminal justice process. Reporting it and entering into the criminal justice system is seen as very intimidating. Of course, that's not what the person needs at that time.
There are enough provisions within the Criminal Code of Canada for us to deal with this type of event once we become aware of it. The trick is to become aware. For the cybercrime issue—just purely cybercrime—there is no central reporting. There is no way for us at this time to capture if an event such as threats or harassment occurred online or offline. We need to make those changes in both the StatsCan system and our own records management systems to get a picture of what is happening that is reported. There is some motion towards putting in and asking for support from government on a centralized deconfliction apparatus—a national cybercrime coordination centre—that would allow single-stop reporting either online or in person, so that we would at least have an idea of what is happening.